davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27

While others rest, we are at work.
No dull times at our store. Low
prices and prompt attention to orders
bring us all the trade we can handle.
Our motto is "Justice to ALL" We
have fine lot of JeweIry, Watches,
Clocks of all sizes and at prices to
suit everybody; Spectacles and Eye
Glasses. To all persons whose eyes
are failing them, we have full stock
of everything. Watches, Clocks and
Jeweiry of all kinds repaired at short
notice, and held till called for, as we
do not have to pawn our customers
watches off. All watches that are left
in our charge are safe as a SAFE will
keep them. So bring your work along
and have it done right.
H. A. BURTON,
The Boss Matchmaker.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27
Ladies, Hair Work.

MISS IDA TUTWILER is prepared to do
IEI Hair Work at moderate prices, and will
make Braids. Puffs. Curls, Frizzes. etc. at res
idcnce of her father, near the Baptist Church,
in Charlestown.
April ], ISO-h.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27
George L. Travis.
THE BOSS BARBER,

lhE bOSS BARBER,
DESPECTFULLY announces to his friends
III and the public that has removed to the
front upper room in the Gibson building, ad-
Joining the courthouse yard. "a y.-
:. NV shop has been Thoroughly Furnished and
Improved. with the Best Patent Spring Chairs,
&C. is large and roomy. and shall constantly
have the services of n competent assistant.
Promptness. ncatness: and politeness. my mot
to.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27

For very fine and stylish Hat, go
to BURNS & SHUGERT's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-09-27
Misunderstanding.

NFRs. j. o. TUTwILER is prepared to un-
IYl dcrtake Mantua-M Making aud all kinds OF
on Samuel street. near the Baptist Church.
April 2S, 1SS1-u.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

Everybody knows that the prince hardly
ever gets up before noon. unless he has 10 at
tend an important parliamentary meeting.
But it must be remembered that he only goes
t. bed after working till , g. m every night.
IN the chancelior's bedroom l-ght Is kept
burning al tie nigkt. numbers q messages,
often requiriny his personal attention, being
brought in during the night. In considera-
ton Of the lete hours kept by the prince, sup
per i served late IN the evening and seldom
finished before midnight. Besides the PrIn-
cess Bismarck Count and Countess Rantzan
partake OF almos- every meal, regularly
lesving tho palace at 1915 p. m, when
a second class cab always takes them
home. BismarcS's birthday is always
a great feast and holiday for the serv-
ants OF the house. In the kitchen barrel OF
wine is provided by Princess Bismarck, two
bands are in attendance, and the servants
families appear on the scele. The prince
comes down, tales with the guests and dis
tributes sweets among the children The
pleasant relations between master and
servant are also evident from the fact that
the princess always gives six Easter eggs 20
each OF the servants.
Tho domestic police Of se prince consists
OF q sergeant and eight constables. II the
prince IS nway from home four constables go
with him and four remain at the house, aud
all Of them are entitled 70 arrest any sJlSpi-
cious person. be il at Berlin, at Friedrichs-
rune or at Varziu. II was at Varzin where
Bi1rarcx's large dog Sultan WIS poisoned.
The princess declared st the time that she
would make provision for life for any one
who could pciult out the p0isoner. Sultan
vraz more intelligent f..a-, Tvras but Tvras
Is tas more fasEaf1l Of the t1o, and viii take
food ont II tee hand of any member Of
Prince Bisrrarrks farnily. but never from a
servant. As one Of the footrnen has learned 70
his rsEret.-Cssrnlan Faper.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

View rniaes nuts At Hsfch's. * 80 per
%. lbs hcr = css.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

A rsre chance - secure graf Bargains n
eentlerneas ard iafies' Winter Cloves. =
ncw offered - CoSs's Glove StoFs. - Fezrl-
ST Prices zwsv do~n.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

-.
q - - ~
A[
q
1x #%s&
-
5 - 80
=
Ga2ACEST DISPLAY or
Hr 5000
IDI TMN
/ 1IOIl1f2 OOAfDO
,.-. -..-.~x,...uD
~ A-A A-Af4A An-z = -
We oeer or Eslanosb seek Of
f.ts.s Ta.......,..@..
Z ~ ! - tAsall@ 4 Ie-sttttS
Az Aa.4e4 obf f8Hs Prices.
Aov IS tae fifse s. 1eeere -Ee4.a of me
zoek sroe1. ,aI& c1e side las sea anisi
fzgissai.ss. - go - sszaeat. oar Prices
tis L0sfst tsa Asso meDl ths GrsS.esl.
Eeg e9- pFsefss ene-s eae reoi.
xsssg.x Sskr.-...e - a.,
8@fs.1Al stores III Osic {.
FOX ~trt
1x-rses Al1sfg ass2r' iaeqt q Dolls N
ever Class Oar eiota boty, china
A4b uei eiH 49, Does nos get Out of
0srfF. Gar - cents washable Doll
via hzs ard nslural sYes. il worth 70
esnts. Doa't o8y anul yon see them.
FOR GlRLS.
oar 3e-esnt Id eoty Bisqus Head Dol.
was sold last wear al 81 -. oar line 81
comD Dletely dressed dolls j. from % cents
tc g. 4 complete present az once.
FOX llELs
Dolls iece cafs, istest French shapes
Dolls s1oss @ad Stockings 10 NJ our KID
cables.
roE e-k -
~ w. Ao..s 80 ms haes' s. niooe,s
ever mae ~ FsLss- lleJ are teseti-
fal. oar scent size Is ne Iasoftte- -
.acoes org.
fok siN -
oD1. y 4t-s.w . 81 ise,ian - az, S'.@+is Hotii
= cents bislNu AADA1os eitsaht
naish. from -3centz. our table Al Sl-l5
IS strons anc uselai enough Tor the
mother. IL las checker board End yard
measure. DISHES TO 20 on the tables
are II endless variety, and were never
So large Tor the money-2S cents 10 as
Aiss a. yea please.
FOR GIRLS
Tie FISH POND Is game that will
au.ase circle. Does not get tlIesome;
A. Cents upwards.
rON SiS@S. ,, ~
N4lo.s games in end'ess variety. MAJ
BE rEliroad anG oasaie!ie combined,
oniv IS cents. Never been seen before.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25
Y. 5. SMITH { CO.. Jewellers.
DErRorr, AUTUMN or 1857.
i63 Woodward Avenue.

MEssES. NJ. s. SMITH g. co.
offer 10 the public for the Autumn and
Holiday Season of 1887, an unusual
collection of choice artistic Foreign
Wares and Gems, the selections or a
member of their house made during the
past summer IN the European Mar
kets, embracing Porcelain and Faience
wares from the leading English and
Continental potteries, and art produc-
tons in Glassware; Gems in Dia-
nienGs, Pearls, and the COIored
stones; Fine Mantel and Hall Clocks
Classic BroDzes and Choice Bric.a brac.
The collection Is the largest ever shown
by them. and having been imported. direct,
and containing as IL Goes the latest desir-
able novelties, it is claimed that it offers
superior advantages TO purchasers, both as
to price and variety.
In Watches OF American and
Swiss manufacture, and in Sterling
SitverWare and Fashionable
gCNesry, their collection is full and
chfice.
N. B.-M. 8. SMITH 6c co. are
tie authorized sole agents in Michigan for
thc fine Wafchel of Patex. PhiIIIpe
s. Co.. of Geneva. and for Detroit OF
CO., of Providence, r. l.
They also maintain first-class Optical
department. Visitors to Detroit are invited
TO an inspection.
Goods sent on approval correspondence
'olicited, strictly one price.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

A man whose sole duty in life Is to obey
orlers dos not asaSe . good nor a fair juror.
he dos not know how % WEIGH evidence al
tho mechanic. OF the blacksmith. or the
skiif-d fal,orcr does He IS not accustomed 70
exercising his own Judgment. Somebody
else hss b.sen doing the most e his thiakipz
And II be sntertair.s douSt ahoas anything
be naturally looks - the man IN power 60 set
hirl right That cornes - b instructive IN
his-, as reSuls of his business education. OF
course the states attorney or his repFeseuaa-
tive Is lccSed apoa BY man Ike this as tse
AGENT Of ali thas s GOOD and jEst. The law
Yer for the po0r scamp who hos gotten into
troutie s. sn enemy q socsety. The trn1sis
with nanT 81 Cur iEFiss = that they ara not
irsras-al. l~,cas1ss thsv faIi intoa vay = ~
rar.iin- themselves IS q cnrrs of assistants 70
the prosecutor and the state. Chicago Her
IL
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25


- A@<-ss~ - *f-s>-4t4t1is a 80 As<Hs-
s4a - - sf&f - es<-As AtsiFe.
~ - 34se 80 = l-s-er Fsslszig4y
ez.41.szt - E.s e 49, sef@sazs shr
fef1silees - @ts als ar - S---r
A. a-s.l1 ~
usas s. Se1 eaea Nroee srQrT
41sil 4l4s ssl w so sliteea Aa1e .-es
a.. - t1e.l l,ls.. - tsofa e.se eslfsrs-& to
z-.tfLf ~ el q z1e Gers -
es-e i.llat - IS 60 r. = bgEAs 4 sl''eea
s1-e ee1fs ~ ~ hs estsnEass- tAe
hlaa HE9 tsl3s s fief g e eiefees secs e q
Ea e Ga ste a@sse aaf. aaa szaestoa
s = ~rsts efrNlaE seed
ss e{as s ess ars1a ~so ssss ~ IL q
ssn - aety aad ezfraFas'szaes
-s 20 W q etef' s11as
- 80 - = se 3 tissi-'saassaz-l s---'I
sFaefa
~f6 s asa elsn esasa1lrs his hrst insi, seFs-
ron % fae sar fae e 4ae.es q sfltle
teet asas e fca afs efessad
~ reasa - laa ss@*s fssss ysu I'D
Aaz ~ ~ ~ esr aEl.fs n a bar
a F lasfaf aed bay PAif
e. wa W iat fo.t testis@fS
laz ~ h at 90 beslp.4 e- by
HsF opes. -fa y9t Afst teeE F94 > aAt g
have tin = ari - - "a t-e stfss 4Aty
lEs nsn Af7tz fAa tae eqe sirtioa =
s-aFf ssa saEsiE eeetsl asca ven tAats &c
e1ee ere aot gisr7 ~ = the ssaiei-f9 o.
cutters Ia AJT new s~ots, a1a patent
ie--ler eas, - eoarse, as tnrfe = p -
goie1 hAh Wy - fais unie t--fe > 70
skacaft ~ oe1.s tt@5 t.e epat Foo@s rusty,
All aiaer yea have lfi,e it = Re" es-at <''d
feif, leu -od i'ls.- z tae ~ssa''.-t is'li1islSe
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

ssyhzt vas ttat yoR drank last night after
your 6--vt sonEf' ssked q reporter the ether
dav of a vgs1 Known concert singer VINO rad
taken part ia q musical entertainment the
pre7fous evening
..Ilos did you know drank sa7thiagT
81 sau yoa take drink OF soEnetaing from
my seat IN the box
sIt was e c1D of cocoa
ssYFhas c1ccs does it have on the voicer
''It rests il and sootkos the vocal cords. I
alwavs have a s1lsn spirit lamp stove in nv
dressing room and be5ors L 60 on the stage
have M maid Frspsra small pot of tain
cocoa. Tha moment I finish fnY selection |
drink cup of It ,4arra-not hot, mind you
ana as = .orseIusncs ny voice y seldom tired
and acgsr is hearsen
s.Hsw DOES tea a15 coif~> sctT'
'.Tes Is better than ce'Tee. but neither com
rares vita cocca Tea rtrzs be warn. and
Il us-st noe te drarn too long before it IS
drank. Ii lt staads fa- certain tinle IS he-
comes acid snfl does more harm than sood.
Tea should ~ drank slfacut sugar. Cree
riakes one too uervoas - - of much bsne-
sS~-New Torx Mai and Express
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

cAosce s-w SIS at HsssAA sa..n e.uss
ser peansa
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

Gen Shevsnan IS very fcgi Il minstrel
stow Ee Isers earuestsv g tae }okes ard
laughs heart 3 81 tho pci1 = n1ssle ~ Rcnss
ansl Ssznhc. ssal1v he $ IN = bcx vish sor1e
q hts faaa-iE. v. 4 whom he chsts heswesn
a. acts-- lew xerk E~eniux Sun
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

faf3ies-An eie4sEt presens fsr ysur gen
fiersen fFsenos wonid &c = ear Of ths,4e
uceha Csstsr Gloves AZ g,ies tslsvs store.
- re4r ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

rr.a~x rsia foilo1inx is has pretty resrlv
.~.fhf nse,i e. Ard tae s1o Shines szsin.
gnn ". III Ferf. aa~ Representative. =
,..<srr wsii ard hsppT. HIS freuis Sili
.s..i hiu, sf No. l2fS e <t-~et. N'rsh-+est
,.-'s.~ !. ~ re proceeding vsrs 6eeidsliy
in<srsstlng.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

Imgs red aud bottled by AiAaloviich, Fletcher
&C. laasNrIi Ohls. Fer sac Dy f0rrsnd.
Wilma : 4 lo- Desroif. Nieh. korlsnder 4
Gfady Grsnd RApias. Mica, and al Wholesale
AID retail druggists liquor dealers and vine
rneTclsn rs every here.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

7-tiE compsesian - tss fsst year of publication.
- the sacapAs q whiyh has never been eqaalled
b nex ms.azine. Is fi<asllzed bv hean,ifai
Ihrisna&s nstaher NitA sSssfssby BRET HARTE.
n c suNNsR. S Q lEwETr I. X SUI
LIvAN. fesns ig RoREkT LOUIS SIEvEN-
SON. AUSTIN DoBsoN. EDTTH M THOMAS.
and many ether csals llianss with Illustrations hg
WILL AZ. low. HOWARD PYLE WILL
LIAM H0LE. J. W. ALEXANDER. r. s.
chukcH SWAIN aiFFoRo. and many others.
1nTng TIE YEAR lsse solae nelaby interesting feat
ures have been aFrangad 10 appear, a prospectus
Viii % sent On application. Er ROBERT LOUIS
STEVENSON MI contribute ~ every number
aud VII write n familiar aud personal way whlgh
slp between the author and ts thousands of readers
: y papers wlll be devogrd "a RAILWAYS their adj
N. including great engineering foals famous tunnels
inches o the snooc which IN this day engage the at
Tie illustrations which acrampany this series will
ahd beautiful. Ihere Viii be most charming
sks now trst published. With unique illustrations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16

ARLINGTON, Ten, Jan. IA, 1857.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
The bill introduced in the senate yes
terday to prevent the mortgaging of per-
sonal property and growing crops, if
passed end becomes law, will work q
great hardship on the poor people of
Texas, and especially this community.
There are large numbers in this section
who, if prevented from making securities
of their personal effects, will be thrown
upon the mercy of the world for the bare
necessaries of life. The growing reluct-
ence of landlords to furnish or indorse
for their tenants, who, by the way, con-
stitute large percentage of
the population of cotton-growing
districts of Texas, throws the tenants
upon their own resources, which in q
great many instances is only their in
terest in the growing crop which they
can give lien upon for supplies, and If
this means is taken out of their hands by
an exemption law, it will work an IN
called for hardship.
What Texas needs worse han more
exemption laws is a repeal of the exemp-
ton laws already in force by which
capital is driven from the state and
others prevented fom coming, after
which we'should see the rate Of Interest
reduced to to & per cent. as i. Is in the
states where these extreme laws DO not
prevail. \. j. K.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
SOUTHERN COAST DEFENSES.
A Convention Called to Meet in Florida IL
FE

a Convention Called to Meet in Florida IN
February.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Jan. 15.-The execu-
tive committee of the Coast Defense AS
sociation Of Coast Cities of the South have
issued 8 circular recommending that q
convention be held at Defunick Springs,
Fla, central and convenient
point, to convene February s, 1887,
to counsel as to the best method of Sc
curing protection of our coast, based
upon modern requirements. They
recommend that his excellency, President
Cleveland, the honorable secre-
taries of war and the navy, both
committees of congress on military
and naval affairs, Gen. Gilmore and Capt.
Green of the United States army, Gen.
Newton, Hon. S. S. COX OF New York and
others be invited to attend. Also the
governors of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louis
iaDu and Texas, with four delegates
at-large and one from e7ch congressional
district appointed by the governors Of the
above states, and delegates from the cit
les of the coast states. They would they
say gladly include all coast states
but in a country of such vast distance
each section should move in convention
or otherwise. The circular is signed by
prominent citizens OF ell the Southern
coast cities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
COAL REGION GHOST.
The Woman In Black that Haunts the wy
oming Valley.


oming Valley.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
For several weeks past the towns and
villages of the Lackswanna and Wyoming
valleys have been terrorized by myth
called the Woman in Black. Its presence
was first reported in the Pine Brook sec
ton Of Scranton, where it was said to
have attacked number of girls on their
way home from a ball. After that
various persons claimed to have
seen the specter, and some declared
that it possessed the power OF vanishing
at will 1t created sensation one even
ing IN the vicinity of the Lsckawanna
Iron and Coal Company's steam mill, and
when closely pursued by number Of
Jealous persons disappeared N an aban-
dpned coal mine. Its antics at that time
were briefly reported as novelty to
demonstrate the effect of craze, but
since then the woman-in-hlack halucina-
ton has taken possession of the entire
region, and every town and hamlet has it's
own special edition Of the uncanny Wis
itor. correspondent says:
After doing all the suburbs of Scranton
the specter betook itself to Archhold, g
mining town about nine miles north of
this city. There it appeared with great
regularity for q week or more, and then
proceeded to Carbondale, some seven
miles further on. CarbCndale is noted as
being the scene OF the famous duel be-
tween George C. Min, the reverend
tragedian, ana Stage Manager O'Hearn, in
which each side claimed a victory. The
"Pioneer City," as it is called
sometimes, was not more thoroughly
shaken up over that histrionic event than
by the advent of the Woman in Black,
who was credited with having appeared
in dozen places at once. While the hair
Of such of the Csroondals' reputable citi-
zens as are not bald was fairly on end
with fear of the sable terror, some
enterprislng resident of Pittston sud-
denly saw the Woman in Black
on the depot bridge. She
was going in the direction of
West Pittston, and her eyes were brighter
than the electric lights. The news of her
presence soon spread, and night or two
later she was encountered at the junction,
at Sebastopol, at Cork lane, Frogtown, and
other aristocratic suburbs of the town.
the saloons, the stores and the street
corners discussed nothing but the Woman
in Black, and while the excitement was at
its height the apparition suddenly ap-
peared in Wilkesbarre.
The efforts OF the enterprising super
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
a dsordersd-liveristhe bane ossSlife.
Take MorrRCascarise andressofe its
ai'hy conai'loni - = - ~
The Loving Squirrel.


The intensity of animal affection has
Just been patheticslly illustrated in this
city. Three years ago Mr.. Jacob Gard
ner of Bull street, sold a lady a large
black squirrel, which bad attracted con-
siderable attention while at the store. ON
account of its unusual size and the bean
ty of its coat.
The animal became the fayorite net of
its purchaser, and was often given the
freedom Of the, house, and other liberties
not Otter enjoyed by its kind when in
captivity were extended to it. Occasion
ally the chatterer left the premises, but
he never failed to return when night ap-
preached. 1t was the object of almost
constant petting and carressing, and
nearly always slept snuggled up in the
arms q its mistress.
few days ago the owner left the CITY
for few days, leaving the squirrel at
home. The little animal soon missed her
and ren from room to room, all over the
house and grounds, in search of her, Civ
ing unmlstakable evidence of grief. All
efforts at consolation on the part OF
others were unavailiDg, and the squirrel
refused either to be comforted or to par
take of its usual food, from time to time
giving vent to pitiful little cries indiCa-
tive Of grief.
After nearly week had elapsed, and it
became evident that the little sorroWer's
death was matter of only few DAYS.
the owner was notified and returned
home. Her arrival was greeted with
evidences Of wild Joy by the squirrel,
which jumped into her arms with all the
signs OF happiness that its weakened con,
dition would permit. 1t made every effort
to partake of the tempting food placed be-
fore it. but was unable to swallow. and
on the following day, with its ewes
turned almost pitifnlly into those of its
mistress, it gasped out its life while lying
in her arms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16

/ stiio1-mongeTs of that place were sec
! CnGed by the able-bodied imaginatious of
the local reporters, who actually pro
fessed to have interviews with the somber
| delusiou, ard it didn't take long to setthe
| town in fever of excitement The peo-
| pie living on the outskirts of the place
were soon thrown into u state Of terror.
| from which they have not vet recovered.
| although the woman in black has recently
! been seen IN Kingston, Nanticoke and
! Plymouth, across the river. OF late she
has not cOntented herself with simply
appearing" but has assaulted u number
OF persons, and in some instances has
com nitted robbery. Thus the hallucins-
ton which was at first harmless has be
come serious by GffOrding INSCRIPTIONS
end criminally disposed persons an Cd
portu1ity to do cir wicked WORK under
the mask of the Woman in Black.
The citizens of the Second ward of
Wilkesbarre have resolved on not letting
the thing pass as hoax. Several girls
were frightened IN that neigh5orhood q
few evenings ago by the specter, and their
friends have offered a reward of $50 for
the arrest of the individual who masCue-
rsded us the Woman in Black on that oc-
casion. A bartender at Nanticoke was
set upon the other night by someone per-
sonating the ter ibe female, and
who tried to rob him. Various assaults
OF similar nature are reported from
sill parts of the valley, and what was at
first merely a source of terror to the SUI
perstitious has become grim reality IN
several towns. So great hold has the
scare taken on the public mind in one
way or another that it is not safe for a
lady dressed in black to he out after dark.
Last evening middle-a aged woman who
was dressed in mourning was return
ing home from visit to some rels-
tires, when she met q couple of
young ladies who fed in great terror at
her approach. At first she could not &C ,
count for it, but suddenly realizing that
they had mistaken her for the Woman in
Back she ran after them to convince
them OF their error. The faster she ran
the more their terror increased, until she
finally shouted: 81 am not the Woman in
Black Don't be afraid" It look her
some time to convince them that she
really was not the mythical terror that
.heT had heard so much Of
Just now the excitement is at its heiaht
throughout this region, and one of the
most popular greetings among neighbOrs
s: ''Have you seen the Woman in
8lack?" There does not seem to be any
'emedy for the craze any more than there
vas for the fifteen puzzle, until such time
IS it has spent its force. Meantime it
would be well for those who value their
ives not to masquerade as the Womansin
q black in these parts. 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
Denison Railway Meeting.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Jan. ia mass meet
ing was called this afternoon at the city
hall at O'Clock to talk over the railroad
interests of Denison. A large number of
citizens were in attendance and much in
terest was manifested. A committee Of
ten was appointed to receive committee
from Bonham and smaller towns east of
here who come here next Friday to confer
with our citizens regarding the building
of the DeDisop and New Orleans Rsilrocd.
Another committee of five were appointed
to solicit for the subscription of $4,000,
which is asked from our citizens, and
$4,000 has been already raised, and the
other $50, 000 will be forthcoming imme-
diately if that is all that is needed to
build the road.